New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-18
Miscellaneous News Notes.


At Boonton, n H., August liable, sixty
years old, has a pretty wife twenty-five
years old. When they were married peo-
pie generally supposed that the girl was in
love with a young man named Jchn Kelly,
but had refused to marry him because he
was poor. A few nights ago, Kelly and a
party OF friends were spending the evening
at Hable's house, and were entertained by
Mrs. liable. After Mrs liable had gone to
her room and the party had dispersed, ex-
cepting Kelly, the latter tried to get into
Mrs. Hable's room. Mrs. liable resisted
him. liable rushed up stairs and with
shotgun Instantly killed Kelly. Hatle was
arrested
The supreme court OF Mass. has decided
that that provision OF the election law
OF Massachusetts which provides that no
naturalized voter shall be entitled to regis
ter as a voter within thirty days after his
naturalization is unconstitutional.
The woods are all aire on the Upper
Michigan peninsula.
The late Bayard Taylors daughter, Lii
liam, is going to marry Otto Ritiani,
medical student at Halle, Germany.
Schulenberg 4, Boeckeer's planning mill
and lumber in St. Louis were burned. Loss,
$55, 900; insurance, $40, 900.
In a quarrel over dog in Cleveland
William Higgins murdered Harry German.
q sailor, and was arrested. Germans
mother is housekeeper in the family OF
United States Senator Payne.
Burgin & Sons glass works in Philadel.
phia and a number OF residences surround
ing it burned. Loss, $4,000.
The Editor OF United Ireland, in
speech at Quebec, continued to arraign
Transformers course. He challenges the
Governor General to defend himself.
Jacob Schaelkopf, Buffalo's millionaire
tanner. recently bought a $500, 900 resi-
dence. and his wife, upon seeing it, express
ed the fear that she would now be forced
to keep a servant.
John Shiery, Buffalo Creek (Colo.)
miser, died recently. His will bequeathed
$4,000 to DR.. Marley, but the money is
buried and the interested parties are dig
ging for it.
By a vote OF 81 to So the Michigan
house passed the high license bill. The gen
eral tax is placed at $500, and on whole
sale and retail establishments it is $500.
Capt. Williams, OF the American ship oc-
cidental, was stabbed to death at sea
March 20, by one OF his crew. The ship
proceeded to Acapulco, it's destination,
under command OF the mate.
Referring to Mr.. O'Brien's visit to Cana
da, the London Times says: 1.-The Domit,-
ion government and people are not with
out experience OF reasonable attempt, and
may be trusted with vigor and prompt
tude in view OF this singularly impudent
assault upon their tranquility"
M. Boussingault, a learned French chem
list and scientific agriculturst and a mem.
Der OF the institute, is dead He was IS
years old.
John T. Raymonds wife and child will
only get about So, 600 from his estate.
Capt Fred Pabst, the great Milwaukee
brewer, is going to put up a 500, 600 resi-.
dence.
Denny Noonan, charged with wrecking
the Union Pacific train during the railroad
strike last year, was arrested at Santa
Monica, CAL. on a requisition from the
governor Of Missouri.
Five hundred men struck at Pullman, III.
They were employed in the brick yard own
ed by the Pullman company.
A dispatch from Sandwich, Mass, says:
The forest fire that started recently is
the largest and most disastrous ever known
on the cape. The fire is twenty miles in
length, the head being in East Falmouth,
thence to q point few miles from Maspee,
than a. mile and half to Sandwich village,
then through Sycamore, Bourne and Pres.
colt. The wind has changed several times,
bringing in the flames very near these vii
lagos. causing considerable excitement and
anxiety. The residents OF Bourne have re-
moved their household goods from their
dwellings. 1t is reported that several
houses at Monument Beach, besides many
others in the outskirts have been destroy
ed. Five hundred acres or more have al
ready been burnt over. consisting in part
OF valuable woodland. Men are working
night and day trying to check the fire.
William 'Brien delivered his address at
Montreal, on the expected disturbance
not forthcoming. After arriving at the
hall and before the meeting opened Mr..
OBrien drew up the following resolution,
which, after he had concluded his address,
WAS passed amid an outburst OF cheering:
Resolved, That this meeting OF the ciri-
zens OF Montreal is Of the opinion that
Lord Lansdowne's contemplated depopu-
lation OF the Luggarcurran estate is usjnst,
cruel and oppressive, and deserves the
condemnation Of every Canadian.
The following dispatch was by Presi.
dent Fitzgerald OF the IRISH National
league. to John K; Delaney. pesident OF the
municipal council in New York: II the
newspaper reports of the treatment &C.
corded William O'Brien by the captain OF
the Umbria be correct. some Immediate
steps should be taken by the Irishmen of
New York to publicly denounce the out
rage alleged to have been displayed by this
servant OF the Cunard company toward
the honored representative OF the Irish
people.
Postofices established: Minnesot -
Florence, st. Louis county; Madina. Stevens
county. Iowa-Iverson, Lyons county.
Postmasters commissioned-Dako a:
Broadland, A. w. Page. Iowa: Rockdale,
| NJ. Moos; Pierson, j. r. Reyes. Minneso.
ia: Concord. Martha C. Plank; Tower, n
j. Benson. Wisconsin: Fort Howard, P.
v. Cottrell. Fourth-class postmasters ap-
pointed-Iowa: Avon. N. Denton: Patter-
son. A. 81. Brown. Minnesota: Rossyille,
e. S. Smithson.
| Franklin Howell. a wealthy banker Of
Scranton, Pa, was sued to day by a Pitts
burg lady for breach Of promise, the dam,
age asked being $4,000. "A year age
Hewell was sued by 4 Scranton lady 10,